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From Palma's medieval fortress to Cartagena's Roman ruins, this 11-night voyage is filled with architectural wonders. Experience history firsthand, exploring the legacies of former civilizations.
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Note: Cruise itineraries are subject to change. Please verify ports and times directly with the cruise line.
Barcelona is a charming, cosmopolitan port on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea. This prosperous and bilingual (Spanish and Catalan) metropolis measures up to a city such as Madrid: its museums, theaters, art galleries, and nightlife area are of an impressively high standard. Besides that, this art and design center has a lot of interesting sights to offer to its visitors. The best place to watch people go by, stroll, or simply relax, is 'Las Ramblas', a pedestrian street with dozens of outdoor cafes. Here, you’ll find flower stands, book kiosks, and small market stalls where they sell birds and small animals. You’ll also find an endlessly fascinating flowing receptacle of pageant jugglers, singers, dancers, puppeteers, sidewalk artists, living statues, and assorted oddballs on parade. Nearby is 'Place Real', with plenty of bars and restaurants, and 'Palau Guell', built by the Catalan architectural genius Antoni Gaudi in his undulating art-nouveau style. After having seen these sights, stroll the narrow winding streets of the 'Barri Gotic', the medieval Gothic quarter full of interesting tapas bars, and cafes. Check out Picasso’s old hangout, 'Els Quatre Gats', which has been renovated without losing its bohemian charm. Or head for the old Barceloneta section on the waterfront. This working-class area, which was always slightly rundown and scruffy-looking, is now packed with paella restaurants. The new beach area, which runs from Barceloneta to the Olympic Village, is much cleaner than the old beach area. Although some people believe that it has been cleaned up considerably, it might be a wise idea to stay out of the water. Fortunately, the beach itself is already a feast for the eyes (and ears), with its huge and roaring waves.
Palma is a resort city and capital of the Spanish island of Mallorca (Majorca), in the western Mediterranean. The massive Santa María cathedral, a Gothic landmark begun in the 13th century, overlooks the Bay of Palma. The adjacent Almudaina is a Moorish-style Arab fortress converted to a royal residence. West of the city, hilltop Bellver Castle is a medieval fortress with a distinctive circular shape. Most of the major buildings and monuments in Palma were constructed during the "Golden Age," between 1276 and 1344 under the rule of the Kingdom of Aragon. Among the most impressive is the graceful Gothic Cathedral, which was commissioned by King Jaime I of Aragon in 1230. Legend has it that on his way to recapture Mallorca from the Moors, Jaime the First's ship was struck by a terrible storm, and he vowed at that moment, to the Virgin Mary, that if he survived he would erect a church in her honor. He made good on his promise but it took a while. The Cathedral wasn't completed until 1601! You will find the people of Mallorca are quite charming, as their experiences have allowed them to perfect the art of hospitality. So relax and enjoy this unique multicultural island — you're in the hands of professionals.
The capital of the region with a population of 168,000, Cartegena was founded, as its name suggests, by the Carthaginians in 227 BC and it became Hannibal’s capital city on the Iberian Peninsula. Today it is a modern, industrial city although relics of the past are still highly visible. The narrow streets of the old town were built around the ruined 13th-century cathedral. There are several sites of historical interest including the remains of the Roman road, an old Roman theatre and the Literna (an ancient lighthouse of Moorish origins). Cartagena’s ancient seaport and naval dockyard is where the first submarine was built in 1900 and where submarines are still built today. The port consists of a deep bay with a natural harbour, hence the town’s historical importance. Cartagena has a large shopping centre, plenty of supermarkets and other amenities you would expect to find in a large town including a hospital, schools and sports facilities. The town is the major service centre for the Costa Calida urbanizations that continue to develop around it.Cartegena is 30 minutes drive from Murcia via the N301San Javier airport is 15km from Cartagena.The excellent golf courses at La Manga, which has 3 18-hole courses of international standard, are 20km away.
The city of Cadiz, which practically accounts for the whole of the municipal area, lies to the east of the bay of the same name, in an area that could be described as a half island, half peninsula, connected to the mainland by a slender, sandy strip. Its situation is responsible for its obvious maritime tendencies, and it has been dedicated to seafaring pursuits since its foundation. The Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, and Arabs all passed through what is believed to be the world’s oldest city, and it was here that Spain’s first democratic Constitution was drawn up. Despite its essentially urban nature, it also boasts areas of natural interest, such as the beaches of La Cortadura and El Chato, as well as Santibanez Mud Flats, which are part of Cadiz Bay Natural Park. The city, popularly known as “La Tacita de Plata” (The Silver Cup), has an unmistakable marine flavor, and its people are famous for their good humor and hospitality, as witnessed by the famous carnival; it boasts monuments of great interest, such as the Cathedral, the city walls, Holy Cross Parish Church, the Genoese Park, Puerta de la Caleta, etc. All places of indubitable charm, to which we must add the city’s cuisine and beaches, famous for their beauty, such as La Caleta, Santa Maria del Mar, and La Victoria. History This legendary city was founded by the Phoenicians in 1100, although the oldest archaeological remains date back to around 800 B.C. Mythology links its foundation with Hercules and the legendary Tartessia. The Phoenicians called the city Gadir, meaning “closed area”. They built a commercial factory and a temple in honor of the god Melkart. In 206 B.C. it was joined with Rome as an allied city under the name Gades. This was the start of one of the most prosperous periods in Cadiz’s history, and it became one of the most important cities in the Roman Empire. In the Imperial age, it was known as “Augusta Urbs Julia Gaditana”. Its inhabitants were soon granted Roman citizenship. When the Moslem invasions began in the 8th century, it provided the armies with significant support by facilitating their passage, though it soon suffered a decline in importance which would prevail until the Christian conquest and re-settlement at the hands of Alfonso X, known as The Wise, between 1260 and 1262. During the 15th century, the city’s economic activity was based essentially on sea commerce, particularly in North Africa. In 1493, the Catholic Monarchs made Cadiz Crown property; it had belonged to the Ponce de Leon estate since 1470. With the discovery of America, Cadiz’s rise to greatness began, culminating in the 18th century. Its natural conditions meant that whenever ships couldn't berth in Seville, they could do so in Cadiz. In 1717, Seville’s Contracting House was moved to Cadiz, the monopoly of American trade traveling with it; however, this situation was short-lived, as the concession to trade with the New World was extended to twelve ports in 1778. The town center was consolidated in the 18th and 19th centuries when urban renovation was carried out and most of the monuments and buildings that we know today were built. La Isla del Leon, now San Fernando, was the setting for the earliest meetings of the famous Cadiz Cortes, general constituent assemblies set up to provide Spain with a Constitution during the War of Independence. Fleeing from the French, the Government took refuge near Cadiz, the only stronghold that the French were unable to capture during the whole of the war. Between 1810 and 1811, Government assemblies took place in La Isla de Leon Theatre; in February 1811, the proximity of Napoleon’s troops forced them to move to San Felipe de Neri Church in Cadiz, returning once more to La Isla de Leon before finally making their definitive journey back to Madrid in 1813. After the war, the city continued at the vanguard of liberalism, with its support for Riego in 1820 and its leading role in the face of the French invasion in 1823. In a similar vein, Cadiz was at the forefront of the 1868 uprising. At the end of the 19th century, the city’s economic decline began. A series of events including the loss of the colonial market, culminating in the 1898 Disaster, and the African War, among others, ushered in a crisis that was to have grave consequences.
In the Galician province of Pontevedra, situated on the shores of the Atlantic Ocean, lies the city that lends its name to the southernmost estuary of the Rias Baixas: Vigo. Its fishing origin has left a historic quarter with a strong maritime flavor, which contrasts with the modern facilities of its marinas. This city is an excellent base from which to visit the towns and villages along the Vigo estuary and the Cies Isles that form part of the National Park of the Atlantic Islands. The cuisine of the Galician coast, based on fish and seafood, is an added incentive for visiting this region. The port of Vigo, one of the finest natural ports in the world, was the origin of this city fringed by mountains. Its maritime qualities, already exploited in Roman times, have given rise to the present-day marinas and the transatlantic harbor as well as to the fishing and canning industries. All of this has contributed to the urban development of Vigo, which includes the traditional port area and boasts major historic buildings and wide tree-lined avenues. The historic quarter, the so-called Cidade Vella, is articulated around the old maritime quarter of O Berbés, near the port. Situated in this quarter, which has Tourist-Historical Interest status, are the arcades around the Plaza de la Constitución, fishing streets, and emblazoned houses. One of the main features of this network of tiny streets, in which most façades have glass-encased miradors, is the Collegiate Church of Santa Maria, the Procathedral of Vigo-Tui. Neoclassical in style, this edifice is constructed on the remains of a Gothic church burned down by the pirate Francis Drake. Also worthy of visit in this area is the do Pedra market, a fascinating place for buying and sampling Galician oysters. The newer part of Vigo occupies a triangle formed by the Puerta del Sol, Colon, and Urzaiz. Lining the wide avenues are notable buildings, one such being the García Barbon Cultural Centre, designed by Antonio Palacios. The modern sector contains one of the best miradors over the Vigo estuary, the Monte do Castro mount. Located amidst the forests and leisure areas are the remains of the hill-forts that constituted the early settlement, as well as the ruins of the 10th-century O Penso Castle, the layout of which was used for the construction of the 17th-century Tower Castle still standing. The large Municipal Park of Castrelos is located on what once was the estate of the Quiń ones de León country house. Amidst Neoclassical gardens and ancient trees, the Municipal Park contains an interesting collection of Roman steles, furniture,e and statuary, and an art gallery exhibiting European works from the Baroque period as well as modern works by Galician artists. The park also boasts an open-air auditorium where key music events are held. The mounts of A Madroa and A Guía that lay around the city of Vigo provide magnificent viewpoints from which to admire the surrounding landscape. Also worthy of a visit is the Zoo, situated on Mount A Madrona, whilst the Municipal Park also contains the hermitage of Nosa Seń ora da Guia. The Galician Museum of the Sea, situated at the Punta do Muińo in the parish of Alcabre, comprises buildings, gardens, a squad, and a wharf. The work of Aldo Rossi and César Portella, this complex houses various items related to the sea. The city of Vigo is easily accessible thanks to the motorway and airport, and there are also excellent nautical facilities and a golf course in the vicinity. At its maritimestatet, ion it is possible to purchase passages to the coastal towns of Cangas and Moań on the other side of the estuary, and even to the Cíes Isles. Part of the National Park of the Atlantic Islands, the sheer cliffs and dunes of these isles are the home of thousands of migratory birds. The route along the Vigo Estuary affords the contemplation of historic country houses such as Baiona. Paradorador, an incomparable viewpoint over the Atlantic, combines elements of the past, such as the medieval fortress, with vestiges of Galician stately architecture. The restaurant serves both traditional and highly imaginative dishes made with products from the region, such as sea bass with razor shells in turnip green sauce. The beaches of Nigrán, the oysters of Arcade, and, further inland, the Mondariz Spa, are just some of the area's numerous attractions. Another attraction of the province of Pontevedra is its capital city, which is situated on the estuary of the same name. The network of streets and squares that make up its historic quarter contains major civic and religious buildings. The palace of the Counts of Maceda houses the city's Parador, which provides privileged accommodation for overnight stays. Another of the major ports along the Pontevedra Estuary is Marín, famous for the Naval Military School. Other places of interest, and also boasting excellent beaches, are Combarro, Sanxenxo, and Portonovo; so too, the Ons Isles, which close the estuary and form part of the Galician National Park. The Arousa Estuary leads to Villagarcia de Arousa, O Grove, and the island of A Toxa, which boasts one of Galicia's most impressive spas. Visitors to Cambados can stay at its parador, housed in the former Pazo de Batán country house dating back to the 17th century. Towards the south of the province, almost on the Portuguese border, the itinerary continues with the Monte Aloia Nature Reserve, which contains highly interesting archaeological remains; the historic city of Tui, the point of entry into Spain for the Northern Road of the "rutajacobeana" pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela, where thParadoror is situated amidst mountains and rivers; and A Guarda at the mouth of the river Mińo, where the hill-fort of the Monte Santa Tegra is a worthwhile visit. All of these places offer the opportunity to sample the delicious cuisine that Galician tradition has preserved and that is now exploited by the most innovative chefs. The Rías Baixas provide hake, turbot, and sea bass, not to mention a whole range of shellfish including goose barnacles, oysters, clammusselssl,s, and cockles. These raw materials are served in stews and pies, on their own or combined with other flavors and textures. Veal and Galician potatoes, known as "caches, both have Label Guarantee status and are used in the tastiest of dishes. Wines with the Rías Baixas Label Guarantee make an excellent accompaniment to any of these dishes. Local cuisine sampling can be rounded off by a slice of Santiago cake (an almond-based sponge) and a "queimada", a traditional beverage obtained by flaming the local eau-de-vie.
Situated beside the Atlantic Ocean, A Coruna is a historic city whose history has maintained close links with its old fishing and commercial port. The peninsula on which the Old City stands also contains the Tower of Hercules, one of the symbols of the city, which is an interesting Romanesque collection of streets, squares, and medieval churches. The Aquarium Finisterrae, the Domu, and the Science Museum are some of the places that show the more modern, recreational side of the provincial capital, which offers one of its most beautiful facets on the wide beaches of Riazor and Orzán. All this is completed with recognition throughout the country, marked by the excellence of its seafood and meats coming from the inland parts of the province. The Aquarium Finisterrae, the Domus, and the Science Museum are some of the places that show the more modern, recreational side of the provincial capital, which offers one of its most beautiful facets on the wide beaches of Riazor and Orzán. All this is completed with cuisine recognized throughout the country, marked by the excellence of its seafood and meats coming from the inland parts of the province. The harbor has always been the scene of some of the most important historical events in the city, like the defeat of the English privateer Francis Drake in 1589 thanks to the resistance of the people of Coruña, led by the heroine María Pita. The city's most important civil buildings also deserve a visit. The City Hall is situated in the Plaza de María Pita, the nerve center of the city. It is an elegant, monumental building built at the beginning of the 20th century, characterized by its porches and galleries and by three towers finished with attractive cupolas. Another sight not to be missed in the center of A Coruna is the San Carlos Garden, declared a Historic-Artistic site. The walls of the fortress of San Carlos, which dates from 1843, house this unusual space in which the Archive of the Kingdom of Galicia is based and whose center is presided over by the tomb of Sir John Moore, a British general who died in 1809 during the battle of Elvina. Surrounding the Old City is the coastal area, where A Coruña mixes the traditional and the modern. Beside the port in the Avenida de la Marina, are the typical houses with white glazed galleries (19thC), architectural elements making up one of the best-known features of A Coruna and which earned it the name of 'Glass City'. The Castle of San Anton, at one end of the harbor area, was built at the end of the 16th century with a defensive character and later altered in the 18th. It currently houses the Provincial Archaeological Museum, which takes an interesting journey through Galician prehistory using various pieces of metalwork, objects, and tools corresponding to the hill fort culture. On the long Coruna promenade, there are other outstanding cultural opportunities. The Aquarium Finisterrae, situated near the Tower of Hercules, houses one of the largest aquariums in Spain and includes rooms with interactive exhibitions related to the sea. Human beings are the central theme of Domus or the House of Man, located in a futuristic building designed by the architect Arata Isozaki. Inside, various interactive rooms showman from a multidisciplinary point of view. The promenade finally leads to the wide Riazor and Orzan, beaches, the main areas for the people of A Coruna to relax. The tour of the museums can be completed by visiting the Science Museum, situated in Santa Margarita Park, one of the provincial capital's most important green areas. Its outstanding feature is the Planetarium, while its permanent exhibition approaches scientific, technological, and natural principles interactively. The cuisine of La Coruna brings together the best of the coast and the interior. From the coast comes excellent seafood: small crabs, barnacles, spider crabs, Norway lobster, etc. Succulent recipes based on fish are also cooked, such as angler fish stew, Galician-style hake (with onion, garlic, and carrot), or griddled soles. Pasties serve as a transition to the interior as they can be made either with fish and shellfish or with meat. As for meat, pork can be used to make the famous pork shoulder with parsnip tops, while Galician beef is protected with a Denomination of Origin. Any of the magnificent Galician wines that have a Denomination of Origin (Monterrei, Ribeira Sacra, Ribeiro, Rías Baixa,s, and Valdeorras) can be used to accompany these dishes. And, for dessert, there is the famous Santiago cake (with almonds, su,, a,r, and our). Around the provincial capital you can visit interesting places like Betanzos, declared a Historic-Artistic Site, Santiago de Compostela, capital of Galicia and World Heritage City, or Ferrol.
Southampton is a port city on England’s south coast. It’s home to the Sea City Museum, with an interactive model of the Titanic, which departed from Southampton in 1912. Nearby, Southampton City Art Gallery specializes in modern British art. Solent Sky Museum features vintage aircraft like the iconic Spitfire. Tudor House & Garden displays artifacts covering over 800 years of history, including a penny-farthing bike.
Queen Victoria® is known for her elegance and her graceful splendour. Her unique facilities are amongst the most modern you will find and yet she has a special ambience so evocative of great liners past. With luxurious marbles, woods and rich fabrics she exudes elegance and is adored by her crew and passengers alike. Queen Victoria is infused with a sense of luxury and tradition, from the Royal Court Theatre, which includes the first private viewing boxes at sea, to the signature two-story library, featuring a spiral staircase and nearly 6,000 volumes, and "Cunardia," the first Cunard museum display at sea.
Library
Shopping
Queens Grill
Queens Grill Restaurant: Guests staying in the Queens Grill Suites have a table reserved in the Queens Grill Restaurant. You'll always be greeted warmly by name, and appreciate attentive service during breakfast, lunch and dinner. Dinner is served when you wish between 6:30 – 9 p.m.
Princess Grill Restaurant: The sophisticated, intimate Princess Grill serves up excellent cuisine for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Dinner is served when you wish between 6:30 – 9 p.m. To match your choice, a sommelier will gladly talk through the impressive wine list. In warmer weather the courtyard offers alfresco dining, wonderful in more exotic parts of the world.
Britannnia Club Restaurant: The Britannia Club Restaurant boasts the same grandeur as the neighboring Britannia Restaurant, but with an intimate dining club atmosphere. Dine in the evening here whenever it suits you between 6:30 – 9 p.m.
Britannia Restaurant: Your table reservation is at Britannia Restaurant, where grandeur and occasion combine with exceptional service. Breakfast and lunch always feel special here and whether you've chosen to take your seat for dinner at 6 p.m. or 8:30 p.m., you can arrive with a flourish, down the steps of the curved staircase.
The Verandah
The Verandah: Steakhouse at The Verandah restaurant offers a sublime experience, whether it's lunch or dinner. Showcasing specialties such as prime USDA grain-finished New York strip steak and Alaskan king crab, alongside dishes celebrating British origin such as Salt Marsh lamb rack, as well as renowned Wagyu beef from farther afield. The menu is a celebration of the fine provenance of the US, British Isles and Australia. The Verandah takes design inspiration from the original Verandah Grill on board Queen Mary. This restaurant is available for an additional cost.
Lido Restaurant
Lido Restaurant: Should you prefer a club sandwich or a light bite in the afternoon, head for the Lido Restaurant where buffet dining is available throughout the day. By evening, it transforms into one of three regional venues: Asado is a South American Grill; Jasmine serves up exquisite Asian cuisine; while Aztec tempts you with interpretations of Mexican classics.
Golden Lion Pub: A Cunard favorite, choose from a wide selection of beer, cider and wine to compliment the delicious gastro pub style menus in a comfortable, traditional setting. Enjoy all the British pub essentials such as quizzes, live music and screens to show your favorite sporting events.
Café Carinthia: Succumb to the varieties of fragrant specialty teas, rich aromatic coffees and indulgent pastries while overlooking the beautiful Grand Lobby. This restaurant is available for an additional cost.
Staterooms feature a king-sized bed, lounge area, desk with stationery and tasteful decor with a satellite TV, tea and coffee-making facilities, mini-bar, hairdryer, safe, an invigorating shower, complimentary robes and slippers and nightly turn-down service.
Category: IF
Area: Approximately 152 sq. ft.
With a variety of locations to choose from on board, our well-appointed Britannia Standard Inside staterooms are a haven of comfort and style to enjoy during your voyage. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Standard Inside stateroom includes:
Category: IE
Area: Approximately 152 sq. ft.
With a variety of locations to choose from on board, our well-appointed Britannia Standard Inside staterooms are a haven of comfort and style to enjoy during your voyage. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Standard Inside stateroom includes:
Category: ID
Area: Approximately 152 sq. ft.
With a variety of locations to choose from on board, our well-appointed Britannia Standard Inside staterooms are a haven of comfort and style to enjoy during your voyage. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Standard Inside stateroom includes:
Category: IA
Area: Approximately 152 sq. ft.
With a variety of locations to choose from on board, our well-appointed Britannia Standard Inside staterooms are a haven of comfort and style to enjoy during your voyage. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Standard Inside stateroom includes:
Category: GC
Area: Approximately 207 sq. ft.
With a variety of locations to choose from on board, our spacious Britannia Deluxe Inside staterooms are a haven of comfort and style to enjoy during your voyage. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Deluxe Inside stateroom includes:
Category: GB
Area: Approximately 207 sq. ft.
With a variety of locations to choose from on board, our spacious Britannia Deluxe Inside staterooms are a haven of comfort and style to enjoy during your voyage. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Deluxe Inside stateroom includes:
Category: GA
Area: Approximately 200-243 sq. ft.
With a variety of locations to choose from on board, our spacious Britannia Deluxe Inside staterooms are a haven of comfort and style to enjoy during your voyage. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Deluxe Inside stateroom includes:
Category: LC
Area: Approximately 159 sq. ft.
Our spacious Britannia Single Inside staterooms are a haven of comfort and style to enjoy during your voyage. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Single Inside stateroom includes:
Staterooms feature a king-sized bed, lounge area, desk with stationery and tasteful decor with a satellite TV, tea and coffee-making facilities, mini-bar, hairdryer, safe, an invigorating shower, complimentary robes and slippers and nightly turn-down service. A window offering an ocean view (some partially obstructed) offering an invigorating burst of natural daylight.
Category: FC
Area: Approximately 180 sq. ft.
Our Britannia Oceanview (obstructed view) staterooms provide a private enclave from which to watch the world go by. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Oceanview (obstructed view) stateroom includes:
Category: FB
Area: Approximately 180 sq. ft.
Our Britannia Oceanview (obstructed view) staterooms provide a private enclave from which to watch the world go by. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Oceanview (obstructed view) stateroom includes:
Category: EF
Area: Approximately 197-201 sq. ft.
Positioned to offer sea views, our Britannia Oceanview staterooms provide a private enclave from which to watch the world go by. Perfectly framed views are the backdrop to thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Oceanview stateroom includes:
Category: EC
Area: Approximately 197 sq. ft.
Positioned to offer sea views, our Britannia Oceanview staterooms provide a private enclave from which to watch the world go by. Perfectly framed views are the backdrop to thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Oceanview stateroom includes:
Category: EB
Area: Approximately 197 sq. ft.
Positioned to offer sea views, our Britannia Oceanview staterooms provide a private enclave from which to watch the world go by. Perfectly framed views are the backdrop to thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Oceanview stateroom includes:
Category: KC
Area: Approximately 133-168 sq. ft.
Positioned to offer sea views, our Britannia Single Oceanview staterooms provide a private enclave from which to watch the world go by. Perfectly framed views are the backdrop to thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Single Oceanview stateroom includes:
Staterooms feature a king-sized bed, lounge area, desk with stationery and tasteful decor with a satellite TV, tea and coffee-making facilities, mini-bar, hairdryer, safe, an invigorating shower, complimentary robes and slippers and nightly turn-down service. Drink in the scenery from your ship in the privacy of your own on-board balcony.
Category: CB
Area: Approximately 228-408 sq. ft.
Enjoy access to private, outdoor space in one of our obstructed view Britannia Balcony staterooms. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Balcony (obstructed view) stateroom includes:
Category: CA
Area: Approximately 228 sq. ft.
Enjoy access to private, outdoor space in one of our obstructed view Britannia Balcony staterooms. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Balcony (obstructed view) stateroom includes:
Category: BF
Area: Approximately 242-264 sq. ft.
Drink in sparkling sea views from your own private, outdoor space in one of our Britannia Balcony staterooms. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Balcony stateroom includes:
Category: BE
Area: Approximately 242-339 sq. ft.
Drink in sparkling sea views from your own private, outdoor space in one of our Britannia Balcony staterooms. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Balcony stateroom includes:
Category: BD
Area: Approximately 242 sq. ft.
Drink in sparkling sea views from your own private, outdoor space in one of our Britannia Balcony staterooms. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Balcony stateroom includes:
Category: BC
Area: Approximately 256-383 sq. ft.
Drink in sparkling sea views from your own private, outdoor space in one of our Britannia Balcony staterooms. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Balcony stateroom includes:
Category: BB
Area: Approximately 228-470 sq. ft.
Drink in sparkling sea views from your own private, outdoor space in one of our Britannia Balcony staterooms. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Balcony stateroom includes:
Category: BA
Area: Approximately 228-472 sq. ft.
Drink in sparkling sea views from your own private, outdoor space in one of our Britannia Balcony staterooms. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Balcony stateroom includes:
Category: A2
Area: Approximately 258-307 sq. ft.
Take advantage of prime sea views from your own private, outdoor space in one of our Britannia Club Balcony staterooms. You'll find thoughtful features, luxurious amenities and benefits, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Club Balcony stateroom includes:
Category: A1
Area: Approximately 254-470 sq. ft.
Take advantage of prime sea views from your own private, outdoor space in one of our Britannia Club Balcony staterooms. You'll find thoughtful features, luxurious amenities and benefits, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Britannia Club Balcony stateroom includes:
Staterooms feature a king-sized bed, lounge area, desk with stationery and tasteful decor with a satellite TV, tea and coffee-making facilities, mini-bar, hairdryer, safe, a bathtub and shower, separate dressing area, velour robes and slippers and nightly turn-down service. Drink in the scenery from your ship in the privacy of your own on-board balcony. Spacious suites feature a separate seating area, a balcony and the Grills Experience. Select suites feature whirlpool bath and butler service and other exclusive amenities.
Category: P2
Area: Approximately 335-513 sq. ft.
Delight in a prime location on board with sea views that can be enjoyed from both in and outside your Princess Suite. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Princess Grill Suite includes:
Category: P1
Area: Approximately 335-345 sq. ft.
Delight in a prime location on board with sea views that can be enjoyed from both in and outside your Princess Suite. You'll find thoughtful features and luxurious amenities, all organized by your dedicated steward to ensure you are always attentively looked after.
Each Princess Grill Suite includes:
Category: Q6
Area: Approximately 484-707 sq. ft.
Retreat to an exclusive world of luxury with your own private residence at sea. Bold Cunard accent colors and thoughtful designs bring each space in your suite to life. An attentive butler is on hand at all times to truly customize your voyage experience.
Each Queens Grill Suite includes:
Category: Q5
Area: Approximately 538-757 sq. ft.
Retreat to an exclusive world of luxury with your own private residence at sea. Bold Cunard accent colors and thoughtful designs bring each space in your suite to life. An attentive butler is on hand at all times to truly customize your voyage experience.
Each Queens Grill Suite includes:
Category: Q4
Area: Approximately 508 sq. ft.
Retreat to an exclusive world of luxury with your own private residence at sea. Bold Cunard accent colors and thoughtful designs bring each space in your suite to life. An attentive butler is on hand at all times to truly customize your voyage experience.
Each Queens Grill Penthouse Suite includes:
Category: Q3
Area: Approximately 520-596 sq. ft.
Retreat to an exclusive world of luxury with your own private residence at sea. Bold Cunard accent colors and thoughtful designs bring each space in your suite to life. An attentive butler is on hand at all times to truly customize your voyage experience.
Each Queens Grill Penthouse Suite includes:
Category: Q2
Area: Approximately 1100 sq. ft.
Retreat to an exclusive world of luxury with your own private residence at sea. Bold Cunard accent colors and thoughtful designs bring each space in your suite to life. An attentive butler is on hand at all times to truly customize your voyage experience.
Each Queens Grill Master Suite includes:
Category: Q1
Area: Approximately 1319-1555 sq. ft.
Retreat to an exclusive world of luxury with your own private residence at sea. Striking interior designs bring each space in your suite to life, indulging your senses with a rich tapestry of colors, materials, and art. An attentive butler is on hand at all times to truly customize your voyage experience.
The Queens Grill Grand Suite includes:
Symbol | Description |
---|---|
![]() | Lift |
![]() | 2 lower berths and 1 upper berth |
![]() | 3rd berth is a single sofa bed |
![]() | 3rd and 4th berth is a single sofa bed and one upper bed |
![]() | Views obstructed by lifeboats |
![]() | Views partially obstructed by lifeboat mechanism |
![]() | Wheelchair-accessible |
![]() | Staterooms are shaded by bridge wings |
![]() | Stateroom has forward-facing ocean views |
![]() | Stateroom has metal-fronted balcony |
![]() | 3rd and 4th berths are single sofabeds |
*Price shown is per person based on double occupancy and is valid for select stateroom categories only. Click on the Terms & Conditions link below for details.
†One Digital Costco Shop Card per room/stateroom, per stay. The exact amount of the Digital Costco Shop Card will be calculated during the booking process. The Digital Costco Shop Card promotion is nontransferable and may not be combined with any other promotion. A Digital Costco Shop Card will arrive by email approximately 10 days after the start of your cruise. Click on the Terms & Conditions link below for additional information.
© Carnival plc. Ships' Registry: Bermuda. The Cunard logo and logotype, Queen Mary 2, Queen Victoria, Queen Elizabeth, and Queen Anne are registered trademarks of Carnival plc, an English company trading as Cunard.
This booking includes a Digital Costco Shop Card which will arrive by email one to two weeks after you return from your vacation. The Digital Costco Shop Card is a convenient payment option in our warehouses and on Costco.com.
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